AMD - The Great Challenger: A Comprehensive Guide to AMD (Advanced Micro Devices) скачать в хорошем качестве

AMD - The Great Challenger: A Comprehensive Guide to AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)

The Business Model: A Four-Pillar Powerhouse In 2026, AMD’s revenue is Diversified across four distinct segments, a strategy designed to provide stability even if one part of the tech market slows down. The Data Center (The Growth Engine): This is AMD’s most critical segment in 2026. It includes two massive product lines: EPYC CPUs: These are the "brains" of the modern server. In early 2025, AMD reached a nearly 40% market share in x86 servers, and as of 2026, it is pushing toward parity with Intel. Instinct GPUs: These are AMD’s AI accelerators (like the MI300 and the newly released MI400 series). They are designed to train and run massive AI models like ChatGPT. Client (The PC Market): This segment covers Ryzen processors for laptops and desktops. In 2026, the buzzword is "AI PCs." These chips include a specialized "NPU" (Neural Processing Unit) that allows your laptop to run AI tasks locally without needing the cloud. Gaming: AMD provides the "semi-custom" chips for the Sony PlayStation 5 and Microsoft Xbox Series X/S. While this is a lower-margin business, it provides consistent cash flow. AMD also competes with NVIDIA in the enthusiast desktop graphics market with its Radeon cards. Embedded (The Xilinx Legacy): Following its $50 billion acquisition of Xilinx, AMD is now a leader in "adaptive" chips used in automotive sensors, healthcare imaging, and industrial robotics. This is often AMD’s highest-margin segment.